A new material called 'Digory' has been developed, which can be processed in 3D printers and is extremely similar to ivory. It can be used to restore old ivory artefacts.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/04/210414154935.htm
Thursday, 15 April 2021
Related Posts
The climate impact of wild pigs greater than a million cars, study findsBy uprooting carbon trapped in soil, wild pigs are releasing around 4.… Read More
Biodiversity, climate change and the fate of coral reefsAn international group of researchers representing thousands of coral … Read More
Copper transporter potential new treatment target for cardiovascular diseaseAn internal transporter that enables us to use the copper we consume i… Read More
Study finds surprising source of social influenceNew research found that social influencers are unlikely to change a pe… Read More
Tropical fly study shows that a mother's age and diet influences offspring healthThe female tsetse fly, which gives birth to adult-sized live young, pr… Read More
Mycoplasma mobile moves into overdrive: Twin motor modified from ATP synthase discoveredUsing electron microscopy and high-speed atomic force microscopy, rese… Read More
0 comments: